New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 8

“E'W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, - APRIE:- 30;: -1021.. PIONEERS TO OPEN HOME SEASON TOMORROW, OPPOSING ALL-INSURANCE CLUB OF HARTFORD — INTERESTING BOWLING BATTLES STAGED ON ROGERS' ALLEYS LAST NIGHT — KELLY CROWDING RUTH FOR HOME RUN HONORS — PENN. RELAY TEAM WINS INTERNATIONAL COOPER'S PITCHING (BOWLING RESULTS RLD'S CHAMPIONS ( T 0UT BY SOX Tmrls Bnlllamly Against ¢ Leaders—Athletics in Tie| 0. April 30.—~Urban Faber nd world's champlo storday, while Chi oly's double 's single, and gained a shut-out vie the first game of the series, 1 to 0. of the visit ched tirst base, but as ablo o get further held the to two Chicage () W r h po Cleveland (A.) ‘. ‘ Athleties Tie Senators 1, April 30.—~rnoaadelphia ral ninth inning yesterday and tied 1 to 3, Umplre Connelly calling nth because of bination of o throughou: By Weleh » L two o work of the contest Washington runs. R w fleldine Washingtoa infleld fea. seore \ Washington (A ab r " “ e ot . . A 1 r 1" Tin, | vonumnce | =2 36 tted ‘for Tommel in ninth, ngton o o0 0 = 0 0 1 Rits—Pieinich. Shanks. hases—Livlax, inloway Shanks, Tommel, Perkin. O Rourke, 8. Harris and Tudge bytes Left on | Washington o eiphia §. Bases on balle—Of W n 3, Rommel rry 1. Hits—Oft el 9 (n 9 Inning @ Yerry 1 in 1 out—Hy W. Johnson L. (Tmp ity and Mortarity Time of & Jadge, ¥ac- Double Verry Sutherlund An Enlgnia. wplon Mitter and lasued no passes. Detrolt hit hard and wave %u heviand good + acore Detroit (A, | ROTROR SON H 10 1 Louls (A.) Sneasssanbd hasa hit ta—Veach, Cobb. ). Bush. Saerifices—iobb, Tobin, . Double play-—~Sisler, Sovereld and Laft on bases—St. Louls ¢, Detrolt jase on balle—Of Hethuesn 1. Hits thoron 10 1-3_ianings, Wayne 2-3. » on 2, Sutherland ron. Umpires—Owens and Chill me—1: 45 CROSS R¥ NTERS RING, rtland, Ore., April 20.—Leach . veteran New York lightweight, ht u terrific ten-round st Joo Gorman of Portland here Newspapers wero Cross seven out Time night. unan- In according 6 tes rounds. oss and the other called It Y The referee called it a draw. outpunched Gorman, who Is as the hakdest hitter on the t. BLOW FOR TEX RICKARD. jiwaukee, April 30—New Jersey will xpelled from the National Boxing pelation 1t its Boxing fpits Tex Rickard Lo charge wx tor w ning at ~Ca he Demps ) e T draw | One judgo gave it | o ' o | champlonship erown held by Johnny By | at T00 MUCH FOR CUBS| ON ROGERS’ ALLEYS Harding’s Townsman Shows No|Odd Fellows, Aroostook, Stanley Eliects of Récent Illness Pittaburgh, Pa., Apyil ~Pitsh fanted Chicago on the lattor's fir ance hore yesterday. his first game since his fliness visitors' nings. Hoilocher's orror in the first inning gave the locals two runs, while Maranvide's double and Cutshaw's single scored the other handed eatch by near the left fleld flelding feature, Pittsburgh (N.) #ix lits scattered over as many in- was the v seoomm=s,, po 1 ] ~lesssousccs wluomsonu 20 Chicago (N.) ab samop . aKelleher Viek SEy 3 1 i 5e ‘ 1 \ lowou= Total 24 « Batted for York in ninth Pitisburgh 201 00 00 Chicago 0 00 000 0 0 0—0 Two-base hitse—Flack, Maranville, Whit- 4, Tierney. Three-base hits—O'Farr Stolen bases—cCarey. Sacrifice— Left on bases—Chicago 9, Bases on balle—OfT ¢ piteher—B: By York 1, per. Loy sran and ~lss:cocse=sa x—3 artmm burgh & by Piteher— Umpires— Time ork Rigler Reds Win From April 30 h yesterday four runs, by and th defeating St was presented with an cal admirecs at the beginoing of the The score Clucipnati (N, b —n -y 3 cem :eocc0esess s~cucose immbeRGMSSS | omawmbam 1 Total Mann, ef . MHeathcote, Stock Fournier, Mcionry. Lavan, Clemons, Rivier Batted (ur lll"lt'l ill (Ill‘ ninth, Clnclnnaty o 010012 st o1 2 0 0 Hresmier. Rivierc lome run— Heathcote. heote. Louls .. o 0 Two-base hits—Crane. Three-base hits—Hornaby. Wingo. Stolen bases—Bohue, Hornsby. iNces—Paskert, | Doublp plays—Lavan and Fournier. Left on bases—Cincinnatl 13, St. Louls 6. Bases on balls—Off Rixey 3, Riviere i, Sherdel 3 nnings (none out ha Hit by piteh Struck | out—By Sherael 1. Losing piteh- T Umpires—O'Day and Quigley. Time of game—:2:00 KILBAN > FRUSH. Featherwelght Agrees to Give Balti- more Boy Chance at Title. Baltimore, April 30.—~Danny Frush, local aspirant for the featherweight Kilbane .for 10 years or more, be- UHeves he will realize his hopes for a battle with Kilbane in the not dis- tant future. Frush’'s manager, Sam Harris, re- turned>to Baltimore yesterday from a conference with the champion at Cleveland and announced that Kil- bane had promised his man the first titular contest, which may be held in Cleveland during the summer after the Dempsey-Carpentier bout. .k‘fill(’.\ NS SAIL AWAY Seven Members of United States Golr Team Start for Eungland New York, April 30.—Seven Amer- fean amateur golfers salled today for England to compete in the British amateur championship. They were guests last night of Howard F, Whit- president of the United States a private dinner ney Golf association, at the link club here yesterday. The seven players who left on the steamship Caronia, are W. C. Fownes, Jr.,, Pittsburgh: Francls Ouimet, Boston: Bobby Jones, Atlanta! Fread Wright, Boston: Dr. Paul Hunter, Los Angeles: J. Wood Platt, Phila- delphia and Jesse Guilford, Boston oL Bowdoin 4, New York, BASEBALL Trinity 1. April 30.—West Vir- ginia college of City of New York, oity (N. C.)-New York University, 14 Syracuse-Fordham games can- celled, rain. Dartmouth 2, Amhurst 1. University of Maine 4 Island State 11, Colby 1, Middlebury 4. PRINTERS TO BOWL TONIGHT. The printers’ bowling teams’ of the New Hritain Herald and the Meriden Rhode commission | Journal will clash at 7 o'clock this eve- Rogers’ ‘Recreation alleys. | The makeup of the teams follows: Workers et al., in Big Battles The results of bowling matches last night Recpeation alleys, follow: Belden Squires Blake Bretschneider Giibey Lindquist North Radil Holstein eaner Yuknat Abraham Steltner Bardinaro Fazzina Fiis Goodin Diztsh Agnelll . O'Brien STAN Trusleew McFarlane Barns Algo Hart Heath Dummy’ J. Okwa Karpinski Frabolowski T amorazezyk Arfing Sinsky Kash . Kowal {zyk ¥. Korytho Gruber . Brzozowy Chiliek! . Barrow . F.an J. Kask J. Caba) J. Okula®.. Karpinsk! Hrabolowski T amorajezyk Arting Sinsky Kask Kowalzyk Keaythe . Gruber ... . “Brzozowy F. Chilicki B. Birow 2P, on 3 Kask . J. Cabaj 318 CORBIN (‘ABNI&T LO(K CO Anderson Larson ... Kebbel Sulick 189 HIGH SCHOOL B. B. SCHEDUL Eight (illno.s_)\rr Arranged by the Physical Director for Coming Season. The schedule of the New Britain High School basketball team for the season, follows: April 30—New Britain High vs. South Manchester at South Manchester. May 7—New Britain High vs, Hart- ford Theological Seminary at Hartford. May 14—New Britain High vs. Trin- ity College ‘‘Scrubs’’ at Hartford. May 21—New Britain High vs, New Haven High at New Haven May 28-—New Britain High vs. Manchester at New Britain. May 30—New Britain High vs. Hart- fora High at New Rritain. June 4—New Britain High vs., New Haven High at New Britain, June 11—New Britain High vs. ford High at Hartford. TROJANS VS, ALL-STARS The Trojans will open their season Sunday afternoon when they will meet the All-Stars of Winsted at the latter’'s home fleld. Manager James Palmer is booking games for the re- mainder of the season. Teams inter- ested in meeting the' Trojans are asked to communicate with Mr. Palmer as Walsh and Hollfelder's store. South Hart- [ S JAMIESON BEATS DARSON Boston, April 30.—Ted Jamieson, of Milwaukee, was awarded the deci- sion over Magnus Larsen in the ten- round bout here last night. It was a hard-hittin ‘ht throughout. Larsen ll en Sl:e Took Up Golf L WISH You'D- TAKe Some OTHER THINGS AS SEBRwoUSLY AS You TAKe GOLF& AND THEN SHE | Toow VP GOLF. wu.t. You TAve Yaut™ MIND OFE OF ‘GOLF LON6 'NOVGH To Come, AND '“rbufi \Jo iTis KD ¥ PENN. WINS RELAY Earl Eby's Great Running Brings a Victory for the Red and Blue— Legendre Captures, Pentathion, Philadelphia, April 30.—It was a valiant race in a disagreeable drizzle which four sturdy sons of France combined “to e! the ‘‘best which collegiate America could muster in the stellar event at the Unlversity of Pennsylvania'’s annual relay carnival yesterday afternoon. But valiant as it was it did not prove fast enough to win. The men from the banks of the. Seine struggled to the last iota of their speed and endurance, but the spirit and the fish could not fight oft the superior dash of three Yankee combinations. At the finish of the feature, the national intercollegiate championship sprint medley relay, the University of Paris ‘was fourth. To Pennsylvanja went the distinc- tion of winning the contest, and to Barl Eby, the little blond headed star who has carried the red and blue to victory in many a spectacular finish went the major credit for the triumph For it was Eby who, in the final relay of 880 yards, came from third place and beating off the challenges of a determined duo from Lafayette and Princeton, Bob Craword and A. Conover, flashed across the finish line a victor by eight vards to the last yard and managed to give Lafayette second place, with Princeton saving third from the Frénchmen by only a scant two feet, A good part of the afternoon's competition composed the intercol- legiate champlonship penthathion, the classic set of five events—broad jump, javelin throw, 200 meter dash, discus throw and 1,500 meter run. Thirteen went out in quest of the honors, and when the gruelling test was over it was found that Robert Legendre of Georgetown, who had won the event in 1919, had triumphed once more. RUTH HAS RIVAL George Kelly, Giants® First Sacker, Is on Even Terms With Slugging King With Five Homers. Chicago, April 30.—*“Babe’” Ruth, home run king, is finding a worthy rival in George Kelly, first baseman with the New York Nationals, who is tied with Ruth with five circuit drives to his credit. Harry Heilman of Detroit is topping the American league batters with an average of 518, compared with a mark of .477 attained by Ruth. Stephenson of Cleveland is behind the New York slugger with .419. Harris of Washing- ton is showing the way to the base stealers with four thefis, Johnston of Brooklyn is leading the National league batters with a mark of while Tierney of Pittsburg is the runner up with .451; Maranville of Pittsburgh third with .407. Maranville went Boston for stolen base having pilfered four. CRACK ATHLETES COMPETE. Philadelphia, April 30.—The cream of American college athi¢tes met today in the various events on the final day's program of the University of Pennsyi- vania’s 27th annual relay carnival, honors, cach | ending ‘ner and all kinds of attention ! bruised all over the body. into a tie with Southworth of PIONEERS ARE READY Many Familiar Faces Will Be Found Tn Locals’ Lineup Against Hartford Teap Tomorrow Afternoon, Familiar faces will be seen in the lineup of the Pioneers when the lo- cals take the fleld mgainst the All-In- surance club aggrégation of Hartford at the Ellis street diamond tomorrow afternoon. The Begley boys, Ray and Nom will start off the season at first and second base. These boys need but very - little introduction, . Nom played the keystone sack last year for the Pioneers. He is a peppery ball player. year with the New Britain Machine company nine of the Industrial league and also the Annex. He swings a wicked mace. Travers, the quiet guardian of the dizzy sack, will again guard that posie tion. His work last year made him one of the most popular players that has ever worn a uniform with a large P on it. Bransfleld, the clouting star of last year, will made a bid for short- stop. “Branny” was usually there last year when a hit was needed to chase across a tally or two, and many times he started a rally that put the locals ‘on the right side of the scoring. In the outflield, those two prancing colts of ever so many seasons, Stevie Dudack and *“‘Redi” ‘Campbell, are scheduled to again'haul them down. 0ld Father Time seems to make but little impression on this pair of birds. Schmitt, the brilliant guardian of ‘the left fleld pasture, will be out tomor- row with the club, “Two new men will in all probability form the battery, La Planche of Meriden, a catcher, and Jackamowitz; a hurler. GETS BAD BEATING. aterbury Boy Collapscs at End of 12-Round. Bout With Travers. ew Haven, April 30.—Mickey Travers, commonly known among the boxing fraternity of this city as the “New Haven Bearcat” certainly lived up to his reputation here last night when he pounded Battling Har- ris of ‘Waterbury into insensibility in a 12-round bout which went the full distance. Travers punished Harris severely in the kidneys with a wicked right hand smash that landed fair every time when it was started. These blows weakened Harris and the bell hostilities ,- had no _sooner sounded than Harris sank to the can- vas insensible. He had to be carried to his cor- was He remained unconscious In his dressing given him. for.some little time. . room an hour or so after the bout Harris was as weak as a yearling and Dan Buck- ey, his manager, informed Match- maker Mulligan of the Phoenix arena Waterbury, that Harris would ing Young Goldie of Bridgeport in an eight-round semi-final bout to- night in Waterbury. TO WITNESS BOUTS. A large delegation of boxing fans from various parts of the state will be in attendance at the exhibition to be held this -evening at the ‘Arena, at Waterbury. The main go is between Migkey Dance of Water- Ray had a fine season last | be * unable to fulfill his contract in meet- - Phoenix | - ByB WELL WHAT Tnne' ? WLL You 8e& HomE. - 1 _SsoutDd THinK AFTER PLAYING GOLF Auu Dav You'D BE ReADY To COME € . Do You REAL\ZE et [3 | TUAT oU HAVE A vomc @ MY - DEAR Now LISTEw~-- (LL LEAUE THE FRoMT DooRr ) UNLOCKED 'mMm Gorné BED - FUE HAD A HARD DAY- 1 SHOOLD T« YouP WANT To Come HOME AFTER PLAVING Got* ALy OAav- BASEBALL IN A NUTS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. The Boston-New York and Phila- delphia-Brooklyn' games were post- poned on account of rain. Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 0. Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 3. Standing of the Clubs. Lost. Pittsburgh . Brooklyn Chicago . New. York Cincinnati . Boston .. Philadelphia St. Louis . Boston at New York, Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnatl at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Chicago. The Néw . Xork-Bosto: post- poned on account-of colp W er. osth Philadelphia 3, Wuhln‘ton 3, (10 innings: «called. on mmt of rain) Chicago 1, Cleveland 0, Detroit 5, St. Louis 3. Standing of the clnbs. * Won, Lost. Washington Cleveland .. New York Boston . Chicago St, Louis Detroit Philadeiphia Games Tomorrow. Cleveland, at Chicago, . Philadelfhia at Washington. St. Louis at Detroit. " INTERNATIONAL LBAGUE, Results Yesterday. Toronto 3, Jersey C1ty 0. Newark 4, Rochester 3. Syracuse ll. Raldln‘ 8 The Buffalo-Baltimore postponed on account of Standing of the CI Toronto . Baltimore Jersey City Syracuse . Rochester Buffalo .. Reading . NP dooro e Games Today. Toronto at Newark. Rochester at Jersey City. Syracuse at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading. — EASTERN LEAGY \ Results Yesterday. Hartfora 9, Springfield 6. ‘Worgester 3, Pittsfleld 2. New/Haven 7, Albany 2. Bridgeport-Waterbury, Bridgeport: ‘Worcester Pittsfield . Springfiela ‘Waterbury Albany . ceaee Games Tomorrow, Hartford at New Haven. Worcester at Waterbury. Springfield at Bridgeport. Pittsfield at Albany. SCHOOL TEAMS TO . “The baseball teams of and St. Joseph's parochial Play at 10 o'clock next moérning at the Pioneer 4! cording to the coaches of both aggregations are stron and neither can see anythin victory. The management of] Joseph's team plans games Bristol team and the Im Conception team of Bridgepo in the ueuon. ELLIS STREET GROUNDS - SUNDAY, 3 P. M PION EERS VS. All Insurance Te